Originally Posted by jsmith99:
“I didn't take account of the phone no longer being used (though David may have sent some false messages), though it could have been because the battery ran out of charge.
I'd have thought that all the Platts needed to do was "no comment" every question. That puts the onus of proof on the police, whereas if they try to answer they'll tie themselves in knots.
Though I can't see Sarah doing that successfully.”
“I didn't take account of the phone no longer being used (though David may have sent some false messages), though it could have been because the battery ran out of charge.
I'd have thought that all the Platts needed to do was "no comment" every question. That puts the onus of proof on the police, whereas if they try to answer they'll tie themselves in knots.
Though I can't see Sarah doing that successfully.”
In real life, the Platts would come unstuck very quickly under interrogation. When three people are lying and are being questioned separately, it's really difficult to get their stories straight, especially when detectives are asking hundreds of questions and going into the minutest detail. Inevitably discrepancies will start appearing throughout their evidence.
This being Corrie though, they'll probably convince detectives they had nothing to do with it (!)



